A "Live" room indicates that there are many reflective surfaces which tend to accent upper mid and higher frequencies as they bounce around. That is why often room treatment is recommended.
In the case of type of tweeter??? overall it doesn't matter. What is needed is a speaker that has a laid back upper midrange and treble area. If you can find something that the tweeter is down a db or so, you will have a reasonable chance getting a decent balance in a live room. A few things to try.... Get your speakers away from the side walls. Tow- your speakers in just a bit toward the listening position. Add treatment to the most effected sidewall. Try these things 1st, if you do replace your speakers, look for frequency curves Something that looks more like this. ---------------______. Good Luck, PM me if you need some help. Tim
In the case of type of tweeter??? overall it doesn't matter. What is needed is a speaker that has a laid back upper midrange and treble area. If you can find something that the tweeter is down a db or so, you will have a reasonable chance getting a decent balance in a live room. A few things to try.... Get your speakers away from the side walls. Tow- your speakers in just a bit toward the listening position. Add treatment to the most effected sidewall. Try these things 1st, if you do replace your speakers, look for frequency curves Something that looks more like this. ---------------______. Good Luck, PM me if you need some help. Tim